golden james
Member
This is what happens when you keep growing Walt Disney World. While we don't know the circumstances around the burning body in the car it stands to reason that the bigger you make Walt Disney World and the more bodies you cram onto the property, the more you increase your odds to have a bad element enter your property at some point.
They changed Downtown Disney to keep out the local riff-raff, but that doesn't mean that trouble won't go elsewhere. Walt Disney World is not a secure property...though maybe it should be.
I suggested to Disney a few years back about a way to screen vehicles before they come onto the property. Allow regular visitors to go to Disney Springs, but stop them from going into the resort areas and parks before a security pre-screening and vehicle check prior to entry.
Exiting and returning to the property after the initial check can be as simple as getting onto the hotel resorts by using your magic band because you have already been screened.
That would also eliminate or severely reduce the need for baggage checks and long security lines at the parks since people will have already gone through perimeter screening.
The bigger WDW gets, the more dangerous it will become.
And now I fully expect some people to attack me on here because that's what people do on this site sadly.
Firstly the size of Disney doesn't matter. Both Disneyland and WDW have had HUGE incidents during their early years, so to say because of the company growth, more attendance etc is completely wrong. As for WDW is not a secure property, please tell me where in the world is a secure property? As for screening vehicles, why? There is currently no need to inspect vehicles!
"The bigger WDW gets, the more dangerous it will become" Really??? Toy Storyland has just opened, does WDW seem anymore dangerous? God help us when Star Wars land opens!! And if ever and i mean ever WDW opens another park then i am definitely wearing my bulletproof vest next time i visit.
Ps this is not an attack. Just my opinion on your post.